the April 2015 Saluki Watch Dawg as a PDF

Transcription

the April 2015 Saluki Watch Dawg as a PDF
The
Saluki Watch Dawg
April 2015
SIU Department of Public Safety
Vol. 1 Issue 11
In This Issue
Did you know that coffee can improve your
energy levels and make you smarter?
PG 1: Coffee with a Cop
Why not start your day off with coffee and a conversation with an
Parking
SIU Police Officer? Law enforcement officers have little opporImprovements
tunity to communicate with the public, outside of emergencies or
calls for assistance. These situations are not the best environment
PG 2: Crime Prevention
for a nice, sit-down conversation about community issues. Coffee
with a Cop is a nationwide program that S IU Police Officers
PG 3: Sexual Assault
will be participating in to interact with the community and imAwareness
prove the way our agency, its officers, and staff communicate with the campus community. Coffee with a Cop creates an atmosphere that facilitates communication by
SIU Campus Resources
breaking down the traditional barriers that so often exist between police officers and
the community that we serve. The reality is that most people have never had dealSIU Police
ings with the police and are worried that their concerns are not “big enough” for the
618-453-3771
police to worry about. The SIU Police Department assures you that all issues within
the community are important, and we want to hear from you. Coffee with a Cop proParking Division
vides a relaxed, neutral atmosphere with no speeches, no agenda and no preset subjects. It allows a student, staff, or faculty member to sit down, one on one with an
618-453-5369
SIU Police Officer and discuss whatever concerns are important to them. Please conCounseling Center
tact Sgt. Allan Willmore for more information at 453-3771
618-453-5371
Wellness Center
618-536-4441
Health Center
618-453-3311
Night Safety Transit
618-453-2212
Carbondale Resources
Carbondale Police
618-457-3200
Women’s Center
618-529-2324
Coffee with a Cop at the Student Center Starbucks
Thursday April 9 th , 2015 from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30
PARKING IMPROVEMENTS
The Parking Division will be using a new Parking Management System that, in
addition to other functions, will allow the ability to purchase decals online. The
new Parking Management System will be implemented during the summer of
2015. During the implementation of the Parking Management System daily office
hours will not be affected, and the Parking Division will continue to operate and
serve the SIU Community. The Parking Division will also be making necessary
upgrades to existing campus parking lots with the option for additional pay stations.
Parking Lot 12, between the Student Services Building and Faner, will be open to
more than visitors after 4:00 p.m. After 4:00
p.m., students, faculty, and staff will be able
to utilize Lot 12 when a current decal is
properly displayed on the vehicle.
Memorial Hospital
618-549-0721
SIU Department of Public Safety
705 S. Washington St, Carbondale, IL
police.siu.edu
618-453-DPS1
The
Saluki Watch Dawg
It’s a fact: some students (both over and under 21) will drink this year.
SIU Department of Public Safety
Whether you are one of those students or not, remember if you are drunk and alone, you could be an easy target. To ensure
Services Provided
Emergency Response
Training
REPORT SUSPICIOUS ACTIVITY
SIU POLICE
618-453-3771
Report Suspicious Activity
Campus Emergency
Response Guide
Theft continues to be the number one crime on SIU Campus. The SIU Police Department
cannot function effectively without the assistance of a responsible community. We need
Night Safety Transit
your help and cooperation to make SIU a safe campus. Following these simple tips can
significantly reduce the chances of theft from happening to you. Whether in your room or
Campus Map
your office, remember:
 Keep valuables out of sight, including purses, wallets, cell phones, electronics and
Parking Map
jewelry
 Never leave your valuables unattended. This includes locations in the Library, the StuDaily Crime Log
dent Center, Recreation Center, and in classrooms. If you fall asleep, consider your
possessions unattended
FOIA Request Form
 Do not carry more than you need and leave unnecessary items secured in your vehicle
or residence
SIU Campus Crime Report
 Engrave your property with your name or other identifying mark
Safety Awareness Facts and  Record the make, model, and serial numbers of all valuables and keep the record in a
safe place. Record this information here.
Educations
We have seen a slight increase in motor vehicle theft from the parking lots on campus.
Parking Lot Sense tells us to:
 Park in well-lit or busy areas
 Lock your vehicle
April Calendar
 Place expensive and personal property out of sight, and lock them in your trunk
 Never hide a second set of keys in the vehicle.
Federal Compliance Training
 Periodically check your license plates and SIU decal to make sure they haven't been
April 6 5:00—6:30 p.m.
stolen or the renewal tag removed.
Guyon Auditorium
Housing Personal Safety
April 14 9—10:30 a.m.
Guyon Auditorium
April 22 3:00—4:30 p.m.
Guyon Auditorium
April 28 9:00—10:30 a.m.
Grinnell Hall Dining Area
April 30 3:00—4:30 p.m.
Law School Auditorium
FINAL EXAMS
May 11—16
Crime prevention starts with you and your everyday travels.
Don’t fall victim to your everyday life:
 Remain alert and attentive to potential danger; don't put yourself at risk,
and report suspicious incidents to the
police.
 Vary your daily routine, so it's not
predictable.
 Don't give out any credit card number unless you initiate the transaction.
SIU Department of Public Safety
705 S. Washington St, Carbondale, IL
police.siu.edu
618-453-DPS1
The
Saluki Watch Dawg
It’s a fact: some students (both over and under 21) will drink this year.
SIU Department of Public Safety
Whether you are one of those students or not, remember if you are drunk and alone, you could be an easy target. To ensure
Why? Because 1 in 5 women is a survivor of rape, and 1 in 2 women and 1 in 5 men have experienced
some form of sexual violence in their lives. (CDC) It is time for SIU to stand up and be part of the solution.
Join NO MORE and learn how to be a part of their effort to stop sexual violence.
Are you an Engaged Bystander?
An engaged bystander is a person who intervenes when they see or hear behaviors that promote, encourage,
or incite violence towards another individual. Safety is key in deciding when to respond, and intervening
does not mean putting yourself in danger or increasing the risk of danger to others.
W
H
A
T
You’re at a party or out drinking and someone has had a lot
to drink and is being harassed
by someone you think may do
something harmful to them.
WHAT DO YOU DO?


I
F
When a situation in your family
comes up that makes you think
someone is being abused.
WHAT DO YOU DO?


Talk to the individuals and
their friends and ask where
they are going? Do they
need help? Ask where their
friends are.
Offer to help the impaired
individual get home safely.
Speak to someone in charge
or call the police.




Talk privately with the victim,
ask them if they would like help.
Listen and do not judge.
Offer to help them by referring
local resources.
(www.safe.siu.edu)
DO not to judge or confront the
abuser
Call the police
Call the National Domestic Violence Hotline (1 800 799 7233)
Intervening can mean disrupting the social norms that perpetuate domestic and sexual
violence. Disrupting or challenging these norms creates a safer environment.
A co-worker starts talking about a recent high-profile rape or domestic violence case and blames the victim.
WHAT DO YOU DO?
 Tell them that regardless of what they think happened that it’s never the victim’s fault.
 Give them resources that explain the realities of domestic and sexual violence.
Additional resources are available at www.nomore.org.
SIU Department of Public Safety
705 S. Washington St, Carbondale, IL
police.siu.edu
618-453-DPS1